lllllll

. ion of relatives A laiieuprffilglvea the remains wd friegw M”, Jerome Smith, ll”; Bmggvale. whose death oc- late 0 quite suddenly, on August um Keuv-3 cm” Chapel, on . if 2. 'wmre services were Iiiiniw I fmenp, was in the Church helcrlii Included among the cemeifgjh present were ll of the ”l0um0P5 n of this family.

H mildrf , i is extended to the s:;';i;2,l,i3.n or the late w. A ifi,i:)"rim,,l whose largely atitinded -. 1 gm-1,”-es, at his res ence. NM, New Dominion Church, d frmdiicted by Eeverends Weir "”N,Cho15on, on August 2'1. In-

ind C”, was 1,, me Church Ceme- (grlll -

i9Y.V- M . si Acorn are re- wiliclcorrisie greetings while a brief holiday period mi-ir many friends. Mrs. formerly Miss Annie K. P.

Mr cpirliill 5p9nd!ZiF ,.monS Acorn ll ,x1.1cQl

W5 mirion viiiet, and daugh- ..'. c.;:.v .-, weie week-end visitors fffhc my on August 27. .

mad construction is

Mnssxe

mi. npzice with the building

li'.f' , , lilo Niillll Rivercausevi ay, which

. lll.Ill four days time. has - rvnrlied one-third of the 3, on August 27-

.-cmcnt of the nurses

exercises, to be held 5. 1.x:-npliis General Hospital- ... mi, Ont, has been re- ',':vx rchiivcs and friends of

;'(1l.lill' A.

g' ,5 ,(1,-.. Myrtle MacQuarrie. - ll M li'.C late William E. Mac- on ,. ..-.n of Mr. rind Mrs. Boyd 1? ym.t,i..i:-ric. of Hampton- c.m:li'ulati0ns accompanied by

wmy f;1l0 gifts were accorded Mrs. upon the occasion

Teresa German). or Mr and Mrs. Emmett Hoizlh Melville, pre-

3,(..- marriage had been in the Public Schools

iiis lltllllllfd Harmon, and chi.ld- . n rctui-iied to their home in Tuwiillt), following an enl0y- amoiiz m?"lY ffienda. Mr. and Mrs. John

SZJESTS - RogerS-"I'-- mid Mrs. Neil salmond were Ania;-5 ' at Hampton on .3 'I'licy have built a new. i home at Cornwall, where -wise residing, following the

Bernard Harmon. and lime returned to their 'l'o:0nl0, following an en- among their many" men. guests of Mr. and Mrs. .'o..n li:ii':PT50ll-

The (liapaiirl Show, on Au!”-IT- ya, mv' -.i.:li ide.-ii weather. an un- ' lnzyqc attendrince and 1 exhibits. Good manage- r good teamwork was the , aiizi many of our district exhzbnms were successful prize '.i.llll”I'.'i,

Fi'lv'lll'i.R of Rev. C. N. MacNevln we ii-omit at Hampton Church. or. Aupxv. 22. in large numbers, to hear his message on "The Good FlirphP:ii." Mr. MacNevin served '.b.rri'iz'i: the 1914-18 Great War. rrri M: A prize winner in athletic arrss .i.ii-Ie a student at P. W. rlnllvzri aiiri during his War Ser- tires zii Europe. A gradual im- prorrnibnt from prolonged illnalil. perrn.t:orf Mr. MacNevln in take -li service most acceptab- present.

A miscellaneous shower. in honor of Mrs. Merrill Orisdale formei-Ir Miss Victoria Ferguson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. l-l. Ferciison, of Hampton was held zn Haiiipiiiii Hall on August 28. Mr. Bllil Mrs. Grisdale, while seat- ed Lil the chairs of honor, were prcseiited with gift; of beauty and value, accompanied by verses read ind prnscnted by Miss Sarah Mac- Qiisrrir. teacher at Bonshaw irliooj rxprcssing. humorously. best whrs for future happiness. Lunciieoii and dancing followed. All oonibzning to make an enjoy. Able evening to all present,

llniied Bapiisi Sessions End

WOODSTOCK. N.B. (CP)-The Mimic United Baptist conven- lwn eiisiml its annual session when W” Wlrgnios and visitors It- mnicd ihc convention service Sun-

The convention's five-year pro- liam. including an objective of '35”-Oilil uas reviewed in panel 'l;&ri:m--n Saiiirday. Earl Pever- llo FNl'iirri, N.S . urged the church Efmlwis in give in proportion to

”” '-"nInRs. Although earning War had increased by 440 per lint siiirc i939, church giving had ""01. bv only about 220 per cent. "Th" ll"?-.'v'ear Dian for evangel- 4-'ii calls for enrolment of 3.600 saflrdions nnniinlly. One speaker c statistics showed only half of 'anaITlfIil children attend Sunday Chool. H Elsinral services are the great-

lnfvd in our churches today," "id sgpcrintcndcnt of home

i- I 3. ev. R. E. Whitney. milillv. N.s.. Half of all mission- Mm, Hnfi .ministerI came from

9 mission areas.

.0 P 01- first time. the conven- ”; srginicd a women the right to lml':l"10n. She in Mrs. Josephine M Y Moore of Prince William,

hillficr-rs were nominated ll fol-

g P r e s i d e n t :f -bcrcnlton. Charlottetown; U 'S0-nresident, Neil Iohnson. H" X- second vice-president, Ed- - Black. Midland, N.B.: sec- "hgflxurcr. Emmerson J. . (, . p elm; Mr. mw;1r.mDrcss represent Howard Lawrence. "”F,'"-V: Dr. W. V. Longiey. mg lgllliarn Pitman. Yar- i "n .0. Browneil, Chester clan; -- Robert K. Delong, p H. A” Guy Belyear. Saint ' E. and ”" Knox, Hainesville. I Bruce Lewis. Charlotte-

Yum; .

Flu-iilii East

--'M.r. Maurice Bin was I re- cent visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Birt.

'Mr. and Mn. Martin and son, Jimmie. New York. are visiting in Pisquid East, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard.

Min. Alvin Burke. merchant at Pisquid. was in Charlottetown on business on August 28.

I Mrs. Owen Kelly was I visitor in Pownal and Charlottetown on August 23.

Miss Linda Leard, Souris. spent the last week-end in August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard.

Mr. Floyd Jay was I visitor in Charlottetown on August 28.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the August 28 week-end at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mrs. George W. Jay spent the last week-end in August in Lorne Valley, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. Mac- Donald.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Edward Jay has entered the Montague Memorial Hospital for treatment. All hope for I speedy and complete recov- cry.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Mount Stewart, were visitors in Pisquid East on August 29. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover.

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, spent the August 28, week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. Floyd Jay and Mn. Harold Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on August 29,

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, on August 29.

Mr. Wallace Woolridge, employ- ed on the Government Dredge, spent the August 28 week-end with his wife and family in Pisquid East. BA.

BROOKFIELD W. M. S.

The August meeting of Brook- field W. M. 8. met recently It the home of Mrs. Donald MacPher- SOIL The meeting opened with Call to Worship, Matt. 7: 17-24, fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer in unl- son. The Scripture reading was from James 5: 13-20. Hymn 494, "What A Friend," was sung. Roll call was answered by nine members. There were two visitors present. Mrs. Donald MacPherson read from the study Book, "Wo- men and the Church."

Next meeting is at Mrs. John

Matheson's home, weird for roll call is "Thankful". Mrs. Millar Mac- Pherson will have charge of study book.

Irlstsi

.."rhis vicinity was shocked on Monday afternoon to learn of the passing of Mr. Phillip Sinnott in the Charlottetown Hospital after only one week's illneu. Mr. Bin- nott. who was 06 never knew what it was to be sick until his first illness I week ago.

Mr. charlie Moaher is dolnl some carpenter work on Miss Lottie Hughes summer home now that she has returned to Boston.

A gentleman from this vicin- ity dnmaged his our last week when the vehicle left the hill!- way near the Morell garage. No one was injured in the mishap.

Mrs. Ad Mcxeruie, has return- ed from I pleasant trip to Tor- onto, where she attended the wed- ding of a near reaitive.

Mr. Frank McAdam and Mr. Clair Gildard, left here Sunday noon for Boston, on A business trip.

Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, and daugh- ter, Geraldine, were Sunday visi- tors to Lennox Island, where they were the guests of Rev. Emmett Mclnnis, P. P.

Mr. Ed Hcnneberry is out around again after being confined to his bed for is short time.

Mr. Tom Kenny, who has been employed in the city all summer as a carpenter, was a week-end visitor to his home here.

The Mises Cathy and sheila Gauthier were week-end visitors to the City.

Miss Agatha MacDonald and her sisters. Florence, have returned to the city, after spending a. week with their brother, Joe, on the farm.

Miss Tillie Gauthier and her sister, Mary, along with Miss

IDRGI.lVIIW.I

Mrs. Mae Brown was hostess to the members of Long River Wo- men's Institute at her home on August 2.

The president, Mrs. Francis Paynter opened the meeting with the singing of the Ode followed by Creed. Eleven members an- swered roll call with I name of a famous painter. Two visitors were welcomed, Miss Johnstone from Montreal and Mrs. Ward from Monctun, N. B. A short discussion as to ways of raising money fol- lowed and it was decided for the September meeting that Mrs. Ralph Johnstone make a cake and each member pay 10 cents for I slice and who ever had the piece with the button was to make the cake for the next month.

Reports of the different com- mittees were given and new ap- pointed as follows: School, Mrs. James Bernard, Mrs. Edwin Bern- ard, Mrs. Ruth Carr and Mrs. Ernest Durfhing: sick, Miss Mac Found. Mrs. W. J. Prcfitt and Mrs. Francis Payntcr; program, Mrs Eustace Paynter and Mrs. Alan A. Campbell.

Mrs. James Bernard invited the Institute for the month of Sept- ember. Roll cali is to be answered with "Where you first met your Husband."

Mrs. Ralph Johnstone for the program conducted an interesting spelling match.

Agatha MacDonald, leave next week on return to their duties in Montreal after a vacation at their homes here.

-N.

HELPS ANIM-ALS

LONDON (CP)-Veterinary sur- geon Oliver Jones is "family doc- tor" for 3,000 animals, birds and reptiles at London Zoo. Giraffes. leopards and elephants are among the sick animals treated and given minor operations by Jones at the

. oranges are nutritious food and drink in em. . . and an excellent source of Vimmm C,

Sunkist

Tree-fresh, juicy California

Tub-Mal luiawl

Take I holiday from the kitchen this Labor Day week-end! Enjoy easy, breezy meals in your favorite outdoor eating apot. I-Everything you IIPHI for wonderful fun-feasts is right here It

We've. the pick of picnic pleas:-rs . . . ilnil the best huys In food supplies for Anil IWST. of all-you'll save real money because every item is LOW PRICED for our LABOR DAY FOOD

L10-OP SUPER MARKET.

"cues: for barliecue-24 . . .

ALL your holiday ninnls.

SALE.

!'liarIda'y.!opi.I.1lu 1-.-.9;

1..

uumiitrrazmntutyjp..-.,A,,,,

I.ANE'S EXTRA FRESH - Doz. ..

HOT-DOG ROLLS I HAMBURG BUNS

25:

BARBOUR'S -- 4 LB. PAIL

PEANUT BUTTER Sl.59

SPREADS LIKE BUTTER

CHEEZ TREAT. 8 oz. 27c

McLAREN'S STUFFED - 12 OZ.

FRESH TASTY

WIENERS lb. 37c-

EXTRA LEAN

HAMBURG Ii. 33::

,:.&LK-Y7!-?'X'&Ium5:.;:,mz?”'K.

SALAD OLIVES 29c

l-iilllllii 35c POLRIITRXT T for 35:

SLICED DILLS 25c

TREE-FRESH VALE NCIAS

from California and Arizona

YELLOW EYE

ST. CROIX BEANS. 2 for 43c

SWEET SHOULDER

PORK ROASTS. per lb. 42c

xx XXEQXX W K

Qciha .

come.

New Nucafl liall coffee. nothing but coho: If is made from choice coffee beans. fresh roasted. pnuurc percolstcd. lavour sealed. Every drop of coffee goodness is preserved.

Put K of n teupoonful of Nescafd in your cup, add piping hot water . . . there's coffee at! its very best-the way you like it owqtinu. Sun today. Make New Nucafd your family coffee. You'll an up to 40! lb. our ground.

suo1IaawoIuruouiPsoovq'

exhilarating

M4

Q. T. F. SLICED -- 20 OZ.

l. PINEAPPLE 2 for 65c

GHERKINS each 39c if

X Q. 1'. F. causmm - 15 oz. K I )& A

RIOTJTAEDMSETEEAK. per lb. 53c Eliiiiihloisis. lb. 35c

FRESH CI-IILLED

COD FILLETS . lb. 25c

LITTLE BONE - FRESH

PORK BUTTS. per lb. 47c

I

' (

PINEAPPLE 2 Tins 49c

PAPER PLATES pig. 29c

OODOURED

PAPER CUPS pkg. 15c

l'U4X”'gl'!T..3fQ",E T QAIGAIN PACK a,s:O.'iits' 250 lss1u.aizs- 253

I” xxxmorao(xxxx7ex'IHcxar'xxxxx

,fP"fE"'b'RCHARo's sssr TARGE AND LUSCIQUS.

1.29

6 OT. BASKETS

FRUIT DEPT.

RED MALAGASH

GRAPES . 2 for 39c

N0. 1 PICKLI

ONIONS . .”5 lbs. for 25:

LARGE RED RIPE DELICIOUS RIPE

TOMATOES 2lbs.. for 29c CANT ELOUPES. each 25c

Items in this all also on sale at: Montague. Vernon lllver. Morell, Traoadle and limit Rutlco

H 5u er

Ma rkef

"ms oxvs-smp Milkkff"

PALMOLIVE

BEAUTY SOAP

PLUMS ALL 981:

SHOP co-oP IT IPAVS

3ENEFlT FREE DELIVERY p DIAL B557